A View of Quebec the Capital of Canada, in North America. Engraved for Millar's New, Complete & Universal System of Geography.
Roberts sculp.
[London: A. Hogg, c.1782.]
Copper engraving, 210 x 310mm. 8¼ x 12¼". Repaired hole to upper right of image.
Prospect of Quebec, Canada; a British warship and other boats on the Saint Lawrence River in foreground. In distinctive decorative border, from George Henry Millar's 'The new and universal System of Geography, being a complete history and description of the whole world. ...' 1782.
[Ref: 16685] £75.00
(£90.00 incl.VAT)
[To the King's most excellent Majesty, This plate, The Death of General Wolfe.]
[Painted by B. West, Historical Painter to His Majesty. Engraved by Theod. Falkerysen.]
[n.d., c.1780.]
Engraving. Proof working impression. Sheet size: 430 x 585mm (17 x 23"). Trimmed to image. Glued to backing sheet with ink borders.
A working proof impression by Theodore Falkeysen of Benjamin West's most celebrated painting, 'The Death of General Wolfe', 1770 (Ottawa, National Gallery of Canada), which represents the death of the British General James Wolfe at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham outside Quebec in 1759 during the Seven Years' War. Despite Wolfe's death, the result of the battle was a decisive British victory. For a completed impression by Falkeysen, see item ref: 39485.
[Ref: 39487] £520.00
A View of Quebec from the Bason. Painted from the Drawing of Hen.y Smith Esq. by Francis Swain.
London Printed for J. Bowles in St. Pauls Church Yard, F. Bakewell & H. Parker, opposite Birchin Lane in Cornhil, Robt. Sayer, at the Golden Buck in Fleet Street [approx. 1770].
Engraving with hand-colouring, sheet 270 x 455mm (10½ x 18"). Trimmed to image and pasted on card with thick black border around edges and text cut out and pasted verso (standard 18th century presentation); damaged.
Large view of Quebec, Canada, with thirty-point key. This print was the basis of several smaller and later views of the city. For other views of Quebec derived from this see refs. 10976, 25851, etc.
[Ref: 41714] £320.00
The Death of General Wolfe at Quebec.
Painted by B. West. Engraved by de Launay.
London Published by Tessari & Co. [n.d., c.1790.]
Stipple and etching with small margins. Platemark: 325 x 400mm (12¾ x 15¾"). Repaired tear in lower margin. Light foxing in margins.
General James Wolfe (1727-59), killed at the moment of his famous victory over the French at Quebec, which delivered Canada into the hands of the British. Wolfe, supported by three grenadiers, succumbs to his fatal wounds, watched by nine other officers and a native American warrior to the left. After Pennsylvanian painter Benjamin West (1738 - 1820). West moved to London in 1763, where he remained, becoming President of the Royal Academy.
[Ref: 35771] £530.00
Point St Peter. C.E.
Thomas Pye, Delineator. Roberts & Reinhold, lith. Place d'Armes, Mt.l.
[Montreal: John. Lovell, 1866.]
Tinted lithograph, rare. Sheet 260 x 340mm (10¼ x 13½"). Some spotting, small tear in margin.
A settlement on the Gaspé Peninsula at the mouth the Saint Lawrence River. From Thomas Pye's 'Canadian Scenery: District of Gaspé. Beautifully Illustrated with Tinted Lithographs, from Photographs by the Author'.
[Ref: 33873] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
Gaspe Basin, C.E. Pl. 2.
Thomas Pye, Delineator. Roberts & Reinhold, lith. Place d'Armes, Mt.l.
[Montreal: John. Lovell, 1866.]
Tinted lithograph, rare. Sheet 260 x 340mm (10¼ x 13½"). Some spotting & creasing.
View of the harbour at Gaspé at the mouth the Saint Lawrence River, an important cod fishery base. It was herre that Jacques Cartier landed in 1534 and claimed Canada for France. From Thomas Pye's 'Canadian Scenery: District of Gaspé. Beautifully Illustrated with Tinted Lithographs, from Photographs by the Author'.
[Ref: 33871] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
View of Quebec.
Fittler sculp.t.
Published by J. Trsuler Jan.ry. 1 1791.
Engraving. 190 x 130mm (7½ x 5). Trimmed to platemark.
View of Quebec. Illustration from Dr John Trusler's 'The Habitable World Described' (c1788-1806).
[Ref: 32130] £120.00
(£144.00 incl.VAT)
A View of Quebec from the Bason.
Rooker sculp.
[n.d. c.1780.]
Engraving, with large margins. Plate 178 x 254mm. 7 x 10". Crease through upper left corner of image and sheet.
A British ship in the foreground with other vessels around, and the City of Quebec in the distance. For a related view see ref. 25851
[Ref: 25853] £75.00
(£90.00 incl.VAT)
View of Quebec, The Capital of British America.
W.M. Craig del. T. Dixon sc.
Published by Henry Fisher, Caxton, London, 1825.
Engraving. 210 x 272mm. 8¼ x 10¾". Creasing along lower edge.
A view of Quebec, Canada seen from across the Saint Lawrence River; the fortifications of the city can be seen in the background. A British Naval vessel seen at anchor to the right with men rowing away to shore; three naval officers on the shore in the foreground, one looking through a telescope.
[Ref: 25859] £80.00
(£96.00 incl.VAT)
A View of Quebec the Capital of Canada, in North America. Engraved for Millar's New Complete & Universal System of Geograhy.
Roberts sculp.
[London, 1782.]
Engraving, with large margins. Plate 209 x 310mm. 8¼ x 12¼". Hole centre-right.
A British ship in the foreground with other vessels around, and the City of Quebec in the distance. From George H. Millar's "New and Universal System of Geography". In the Library of Congress; for a related view see ref. 25853.
[Ref: 25851] £75.00
(£90.00 incl.VAT)
Quebec.
S. Davenport sculp.
London: Published by Thomas Kelly, 17, Paternoster Row [date printed but illegible, c.1850]
Engraving. Plate 145 x 229mm. 5¾ x 9".
Quebec seen with sailing vessels, a dinghy, steamer and larger tall-ships in the foreground on the Saint Lawrence River. Published in Kelly's "New and Universal English Dictionary".
[Ref: 25858] £50.00
(£60.00 incl.VAT)
Pasbebiac, C.E., Pl. 2. [and] 3.
Thomas Pye, Delineator. Roberts & Reinhold, lith. Place d'Armes, Mtl.
[Montreal, Canada: J. Lovell, c.1866.]
Two hand coloured lithographs on one sheet (with captions). Sheet 330 x 245mm, 13 x 9¾". Some finger soiling; two nicks to lower margin, else fine.
Paspébiac, on the Gaspé Peninsula on the south shore of the Saint Lawrence River, was founded by Charles Robin, entrepreneur from the Isle of Jersey, in 1767 as Quebec's first cod fishing port. From Thomas Pye's 'Canadian Scenery: district of Gaspe´'. Library of Congress 01016911. BL 008611742.
[Ref: 20901] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
Fox River. C.E.
Thomas Pye, Delineator. Roberts & Reinhold, lith. Place d'Armes, Mt.l.
[Montreal: John. Lovell, 1866.]
Tinted lithograph, rare. Sheet 260 x 340mm (10¼ x 13½"). Some spotting.
The Riviere au Renard on the Gaspé Peninsula at the mouth the Saint Lawrence River. From Thomas Pye's 'Canadian Scenery: District of Gaspé. Beautifully Illustrated with Tinted Lithographs, from Photographs by the Author'.
[Ref: 33876] £190.00
(£228.00 incl.VAT)
To the King's most excellent Majesty, This plate, The Death of General Wolfe, is with His gracious Permission humbly dedicated by his Majesty's most dutiful Subject, William Woollett. From the original Picture in the Collection of the Right honourable Lord Grosvenor.
Painted by B. West, Historical Painter to His Majesty. Engraved by W.m Woollett, Engraver to his Majesty.
Published as the Act directs January 1.st 1776. by Mess.rs Woollett, Boydell & Ryland, London.
Engraving. 490 x 620mm (19¼ x 24¼"), with narrow margins.
Large engraving of Benjamin West's famous painting of 1770 (Ottawa, National Gallery of Canada) representing the death of the British General James Wolfe at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in 1759 during the Seven Years' War. Despite Wolfe's death, the result of the battle was a decisive British victory. West's composition deliberately evokes the Lamentation of Christ, a subject frequently depicted in religious painting. Fagan XCIII x/x.
[Ref: 33190] £780.00
Etat malheureux de Quebeck et de la Surveillante Vaiseau de Guerre Francois.
Rich.d Paton Pinx.t, Gravé par Balth. Fredric Leizelt.
[n.d., c.1785.]
Coloured engraving. Sheet 275 x 385mm (10 x 15"). Trimmed into surtitle and publication inscription, laid on album paper.
The October 6, 1779 engagement between HMS Quebec and the French frigate Surveillante off Ushant (Ouessant) in France, during the American Revolutionary War. Both ships were heavily damaged, and the battle concluded when the Quebec exploded. 'The Quebec frigate, Captain George Farmer, in company with the Rambler cutter, while cruising off Brest fell in with the Surveillante, and after a determined action caught fire and blew up. Captain Farmer and about one hundred men perished.'
[Ref: 45838] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
Der General Wolf, Ober Befehlshaber des Englischen Kriegs-Heeres in Nord Amerika, ward in der Schlacht bei Guebeck den 13. September 1759. verwundet, und Starb in dem er Seinen Sieg erfuhr.
Gemacht von B. West Gegraben von Carl Guttenberg.
[...]berg bei D.A. Hauer; à Paris chez Guttenberg Rue St. Hiacinthe prè la Place St. Michel. [n.d., c.1772]
Copper engraving, 240 x 295mm. 9½ x 11½". Paper discoloration.
German engraving of Benjamin West's painting depicting the death of the British General James Wolfe in the Battle of Quebec, 1759. The painting is now in the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa.
[Ref: 11244] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
[Port Levi, Quebec.]
[Painted by Lieut. J. Corbett, R.N.]
Pencil and ink wash. Sheet 145 x 270mm. Creased, with some spotting.
With a paddle steamer in the foreground. Lieutenant John Corbett served with the Royal Navy from the late 1830s to the 1870s, travelling in the Mediterranean, Africa & the Far East. In 1851, serving on the 'Penelope', he took part in the storming of Lagos under heavy fire, spiking the guns of the fort, making Lagos a British Province. He was Commander of HMS 'Inflexible' during the Second Opium War (1856-60), which, in 1857, towed the gun-boat 'Starling' 10,000 miles to Hong Kong after it was damaged in a storm.
[Ref: 6815] £230.00
(£276.00 incl.VAT)
View of the Villag of St. Thomas, Riviere du Sud.
Drawn by J. Bouchette. Engraved by W. J. Bennett.
[W. Faden. 1815.]
Scarce aquatint. Sheet size: 145 x 240mm (5¾ x 9½"). Cut inside platemark.
A view of the village of St. Thomas, Québec, with Regents Bridge crossing the river in the centre, and a horse and cart appoaching from the left. From a 'Collection of Five Rural view of Québec' after Bouchette (Nicolet, Harrowers Mill, Lake Temiscouata, Isle aux Noir and Village of St. Thomas), published by W. Faden, 1815.
[Ref: 37239] £190.00
(£228.00 incl.VAT)
Yumas. Figure to the left ''Portrait of Leoch''.
A. Schott del.. Lith. of Sarony & Co. New York.
[Washington: Department of the Interior, 1857.]
Hand-coloured lithograph. Image 230 x 140mm (9 x 5½").
A Quechen warrior and two women, the Colorado River behind. The recent Yuma War of 1850-3 had ended the tribe's military power. Arthur Carl Victor Schott (1814-1875), a Stuttgart-born artist, topographical engineer and cartographer, joined the 'The United States and Mexican Boundary Survey' which was determining the border after the Mexican–American War (1846-8). His sketches, including this one, appeared in William H. Emory's 'Report on the United States and Mexican boundary survey'. They were reproduced in the 'Illustrated London News' in 1858.
[Ref: 43339] £95.00
(£114.00 incl.VAT)
Her Royall Highness the Princess Ann of Denmark.
W.Wifsing and I.Vanderuaart Pinxit. I.Smith fecit.
[n.d., c.1687.] Sold by E.Cooper at ye 3 Pidgeons in Bedford Square.
Fine mezzotint, 18th century watermark. 415 x 255mm (16¼ x 10"). Small margins.
Portrait of Queen Anne (1665 -1714), when Princess Ann of Denmark. Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 8 March 1702, and Queen of Great Britain and Ireland following the ratification of the Acts of Union 1707 merging the kingdoms of England and Scotland, until her death in 1714. During the Glorious Revolution of 1688, Anne abandoned her Catholic father, James II & VII, to support her Protestant brother-in-law, William of Orange (William III), and her sister, Mary II. She succeeded William III in 1702 as the last Stuart monarch, continuing the Protestant line. CS 10. Ex: collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd
[Ref: 68628] £320.00
Isles de la Reine Charlotte.
Benard dir.
[Paris 1787.]
Engraving. 250 x 405mm, 9¾ x 16". Narrow bottom margin.
Chart of Nendö Island, largest of the Santa Cruz Islands, part of the Solomon Islands group, as mapped by Captain Cartaret in 1767, the first time the islands had been located since 1568. North of the island is a volcano, now called Nupani. Engraved by Bénard for a French edition of the Official Account of Cook's Voyages, which included accounts of other English explorers in the South Seas.
[Ref: 13532] £65.00
Côte Septentrionale de la plus grande des Isles de la Reine Charlotte tel qu'il nous a paru en navigant le long de la côte à l'Ouest.
Benard dir.
[Paris 1787.]
Engraving. 190 x 295mm, 7½ x 11¾".
A coastal profile and charts of two bays on Nendö Island, the largest of the Santa Cruz Islands, part of the Solomon Islands group, as mapped by Captain Cartaret in 1767, the first time the islands had been located since 1568. Swallow Bay was named after his ship; Byron Harbour was named after John Byron, under whom Cartaret had served. The volcano shown in profile is now called Nupani. Engraved by Bénard for a French edition of the Official Account of Cook's Voyages, which included accounts of other English explorers in the South Seas.
[Ref: 13533] £75.00
[Queen Elizabeth College]
E. Delamotte Del. O Jewitt sc.
Engraving, sheet 90 x 130mm (3½ x 5¼") Very slight crease.
Boys play a game of cricket against a backdrop of the school. Rare cricket item.
[Ref: 56006] £140.00
(£168.00 incl.VAT)
Portraits of Queen Elizabeth I
by Roy C. Strong
Oxford At the Clarendon Press. 1963.
Book: 4to (234 x 157mm). pp vii-xv + 173. Illustrated with 2 colour and 32 b/w images. Cloth binding with title stamped along the spine in gilt. Illustrated dust jacket. Dust jacket slightly dirty and time stained.
A narrative, which primarily set out to be a postgraduate research paper, exploring the production, style and use of the portraits, with discussion on the Queen's varying appearances. Ex Leggatt
[Ref: 10170] £50.00
The Queen of Hearts.
F. Rochard. W.H. Egleton.
London, Published July 24, 1852, by Lloyd, Brothers & Co. 22, Ludgate Hill.
Mixed-method engraving with added colour highlights. 438 x 326mm. 17¼ x 12¾".
A young maiden in a hooded cape holding some playing cards in her hands and pointing at the Queen of Hearts.
[Ref: 22729] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
[Plate 4: Queen on Throne.]
Mondon le fils Inv. A. Aveline Sculp.
Avec privilege du Roy. [n.d. c.1736.]
Copper engraving. 235 x 178mm. 9¼ x 7". Large margins, uncut. Some toning around the edges.
A Queen holding a mirro and with a long-feathered bird perched on her left arm, reclines in an ornate Rococo style throne, with a guard below keeping a watchful eye. From a series of forty-two ornament prints, divided into six sets of seven plates each; this plates belongs to the fourth set: "Quatrième livre de formes ornées de rocailles".
[Ref: 23006] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
The Queen on the Clyde. To Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, this print representing the arrival of the Royal Squadron in the Clyde, off Greenock, August, 1847 is with special permission, humbly dedicated by Her most dutiful Subject and Servant William Clark.
Painted by William Clark. On stone by T.G. Dutton.
Published by W.m Clark, Greenock, March, 1848. Day & Son Lith.rs to the Queen.
Lithograph, fine. Printed area 540 x 686mm (21¼ x 27"). Framed. Unexamined out of frame.
Queen Victoria's visit to the Clyde, 17th August 1847. The scene is on the River Clyde with a group of large and small vessels decked with flags with many smoke plumes visible. The participating vessels are left to right, Hercules', Chieftain, Fire, Queen, Conqueror, Admiral Garland, Victoria & Albert, Mars, Scourage, Undine, Fairy, Thetis, Sovereign, Premier, and Craignesh Castle.
[Ref: 41422] £950.00
Queen Victoria dining at Guildhall with the Lord Mayor & Citizens of London. November 9th. 1837. 84.
Printed & Sold by W. Belch. 6, Bridge St. Union St. Boro.
Fine hand-coloured engraving. 235 x 330mm. 9¼ x 13". Cut.
The Guildhall Civic Banquet for Queen Victoria held on 9 November 1837.
[Ref: 15233] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
The Banquet at Guildhall. The Royal Table. Taken at the moment of the Queen's drinking the Health of the Citizens of London.
W. Lake. lith. 50, Old Bailey.
Pub.d by E. Davies, 437. Oxford St [n.d., but 1837].
Fine rare lithograph, sheet 230 x 310mm. 9" x 12¼".
A banquet for the young Queen Victoria in the City of London, from a series of prints celebrating her accession to the throne. Guildhall Library Record 3495.
[Ref: 26822] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
A New Court of Queens Bench. As It Ought To Be _ Or - The Ladies Trying a Contemptible Scoundrel for a ''Breach of Promise''.
Designed & etched by George Cruikshank. Hythe 1849.
Published Jan.y 1st 1850 by D. Bogue 86 Fleet St London..
Etching. 180 x 420mm (7 x 16½"). Trimmed within plate top and bottom, binding folds as normal.
A court with women judges, barristers and jury. Published in Cruikshank's 'The Comic Almanack'.
[Ref: 51953] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
[The Queen's Dogs.]
Gourlay Steell. 1867.
Published by T. & R. Annan, Glasgow 10th September 1885.
Coloured photogravure on chine collé, signed by the artist. 480 x 445mm (19 x 17½"). Some slight soiling. Small margins.
Three of Queen Victoria's dogs: Noble, a Cheviot-breed collie, lying on a divan; Waldmann, a dachshund; and Corran, a Skye terrier. After Gourlay Steell (1819-94), animal painter dubbed the 'Scottish Landseer' who received many aristocratic commissions for his work. In 1872 he succeeded Edwin Landseer as Queen Victoria's Animal Painter. This portrait was probably painted at Balmoral.
[Ref: 47811] £350.00
The Queen's Own. To Be Supported by Voluntary Contributions.
B.C.
Just Published by T. Reed, 7 Vinegar Yard.
Scarce coloured lithograph. Sheet 300 x 215mm (11¾ x 8½"). Trimmed, damage to corners, short tear, mounted on album paper.
An officer smoking a decorative pipe approaches a barracks, followed by a man carrying armfulls of 'Devil's Mortars' (spicy spreadable sausage). See BM 1952,0517.70 for a very similar version published by Orlando Hodson.
[Ref: 55775] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
[Cambridge. Queen's College, President's Gallery.] 59. [Queen's College was founded in 1446 by Margaret of Anjou and Elizabeth Wydvil. The whole of the first court, together with the Library and Chapel, was finished within a few years of the foundation. The President's Gallery, which was superimposed on the older northern cloister, is a beautiful and little altered specimen of the domestic architecture of the 16th Century. It was panelled by Humphrey Tindal, who was President between 1579 and 1614. The Gallery, one of the oustanding buildings in Cambridge, consists of one large room; in addition to the fine timber work and picturesque windows, it is notable for some fine paintings, including one by Reynolds and one by Holbein of Erasmus, who is the most famous of all the names associated with the College. The exterior of the Gallery was originally even more striking than it is now; 17th century prints show that all the windows on the court side were double decker bow windows resting on wooden pillars and surmounted by lofty turrets. They proved too heavy, and were reduced to the present proportions, the middle window remaining closest to the original design for all three of them.]
Arthur Spencer [pencil signature to the bottom left-hand side outside the image]
[n.d. c.1920.] Copyright. F. & M. Ltd., Bedford, Eng.
Etching. 285 x 255mm (11¼ x 10"), with very large margins. Mint.
[Ref: 62266] £75.00
(£90.00 incl.VAT)
[Imperial Institute.]
[by William Monk.]
[n.d., c.1910.]
Pencil sketch on paper, sheet 390 x 555mm (15¼ x 21¾"), on Whatman paper. Stitch holes around image.
A preparatory pencil sketch by British etcher William Monk (1863-1937), later published as the 'Calendarium Londinense' of 1910. The Imperial Institute was designed by Thomas Edward Collcutt (1840-1924) between 1887 to 1893. When the building was demolished in 1957 the campanile was saved after a campaign by Poet Laureate John Betjemen; now called the 'Queen's Tower' it stands off Imperial College Road in South Kensington, part of the Imperial College campus.
[Ref: 57379] £490.00
Queens Cross, near Northampton. [&] Holbech Cross Lincolnshire.
Sold by I.Seago Printseller Highs Street, St Giles.
A pair of engravings on one sheet. Plates: 150 x 80mm (6 x 3") and 140 x 200mm (5½ x 8"), with large margins.
A pair of views of medieval crosses, the first plate shows the Queens Cross near Northampton while the second shows a cross in Lincolnshire.
[Ref: 45405] £70.00
(£84.00 incl.VAT)
The Bremer Railway Bridge _ Near Ipswich, Queensland, - See Page 72.
[The Illustrated London News, n.d., c.1868.]
Wood engraving. Sheet 195 x 295mm (7¾ x 11½"), Trimmed from a larger sheet, text lacking.
The first Bremer River bridge was a deck-type iron bridge designed by Sir Charles Fox and Son and pre-fabricated in Britain.
[Ref: 63763] £45.00
(£54.00 incl.VAT)
General Map of Queensland.
The Picturesque Atlas Publishing Company, Limited, Sydney & Melbourne. [n.d., 1886-8.]
Colour-printed wood engraving (chromoxylograph). Printed area 610 x 370mm (24 x 14½"). Centre fold as issued. Large margins.
A map of Queensland, divided into districts. On the reverse is an index and a vignette wood engraving of naval officer disembarking (Governor Philip?). It was published in the 'Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, a periodical issued between 1886-88, timed for the celebration of the centenary of the arrival of the First Fleet in 1888. This was the largest publication project attempted in the Australian colonies, with 50,000 subscribers, roughly 1.3 of the population. Codell: Imperial Co-histories, p. 219-220.
[Ref: 39134] £110.00
Handbook No 5. Australian Colonies. Queensland Handbook, with Map. Issued by the Emigrants' Information Office.
London: Printed for His Majesty's Stationery Office, by Darling & Son, Ltd., Bacon Street, E. April 1901.
8vp, printed wrappers; pp. 42; folding litho. map. Wrappers and map detached, ink stamp on front wrapper.
An emigrant's guide to Queensland, with a map showing the railways.
[Ref: 39107] £140.00
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Church St Taringa. No. 7/50. [in pencil.]
E.S. Watson 29 [scratched in plate.] ['E.S. Watson' signed in pencil.]
[Queensland, 1929.]
Etching, edition limited to 50. 177 x 120mm (7 x 4¾"). Image age-toned.
View in Taringa, Queensland, Australia.
[Ref: 7651] £220.00
(£264.00 incl.VAT)
Queenstown Harbour, Ireland.
[Edward Morrison de Courcy Short]
[1887]
Pencil sketch, 85 x 195mm. 3¼ x 7¾".
A view of the harbour in Cobh (then Queenstown), Ireland. From an album of 'sketches made on a trip round the world'. By Edward Morrison de Courcy Short, b.1857, who attended Charterhouse School, Surrey (1870-6). He passed the Ceylon Civil Service exam in 1878, and in 1905 became Chairman of the Municipal Council and Mayor of Colombo, retiring in 1910. List of Carthusians, 1800-1879, by W.D. Parrish
[Ref: 11236] £65.00
(£78.00 incl.VAT)
Lor Mrs Maggs what on earth are you making such a fussickin over head about? / Why you see my Second Floor's gone out and left his Key so I'm having a regler Furridge and no mistake! / Queer Subjects No 13.
London: William Spooner, 377, Strand. [n.d. c.1840].
Coloured lithograph. 310 x 240mm (12¼ x 9½").
A landland rummages through her tenant's possessions.
[Ref: 41827] £120.00
(£144.00 incl.VAT)
'Oh your the young woman come after the place I suppose? I'm afraid you wont suit me!' / 'I can have an excellent character from the last Gentleman I lived with.' / Ah I expected as much, no you wont do!' / Queer Subjects No 10.
London: Published by William Spooner, 377, Strand. Printed by W. Kohler [n.d. c.1840].
Coloured lithograph. 310 x 240mm (12¼ x 9½") large margins. Tear in bottom edge taped.
An ugly woman finds a potential tenant too pretty for comfort.
[Ref: 41822] £120.00
(£144.00 incl.VAT)
[John Thomas Quekett]
[Engraved by William Walker after Edmund Walker.]
[n.d., c.1850.]
Scarce mezzotint, proof before letters, printed on chine collé. 395 x 300mm (15½ x 11¾"). Trimmed to plate at top.
Three-quarter portrait of microscopist, botanist and histologist John Thomas Quekett (1815-61), seated before a microscope. Ex: collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 67782] £380.00
Artus Quellinus, Natif d'Anvers Statuaire de la ville d'Amsterdam, etc.
Erasmus Quellinus pinxit. Richardus Collin sculpsit 1662.
[Flemish, c.1662 or later.]
Engraving, 200 x 135mm. 8 x 5¼". A fine uncut impression.
Artus Quellinus the Elder (1609 - 1668), Flemish sculptor who worked on sculptural decorations of Amsterdam Town Hall. After Erasmus Quellinus 1607 - 1678), born at Antwerp and probably a pupil of Rubens; also brother of Artus.
[Ref: 14958] £75.00
(£90.00 incl.VAT)
[Quemoy] Insel und Fort Kinmen.
Lith Anst. v. L. Donath in Neusaber.
[n.d., c.1830.]
Rare lithograph. Sheet 170 x 230mm (6¾ x 9").
A view of Kinmen (known in English as Quemoy), an island belonging to modern Taiwan, with junks and a pagoda.
[Ref: 66432] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
[Georgiana Quentin & Elizabeth Henrietta Conyngham] Mrs Q. [&] Windsor Castle.
Drawn by Huet Villiers. Engraved by W.Blake. [&] Drawn by J.B. [John Barrow] Engraved by G.Maile.
[London: c.1822.]
Pair of colour printed stipples. Ea. c.340 x 245mm (13½ x 9¾"). Both plates trimmed just within platemark, some creasing on "Mrs Q". Very fine colour.
Half length portrait of Georgiana Quentin, with Eton College in the background, and Elizabeth Henrietta Conyngham playing a pianoforte, with Windsor in the background. A fine and scarce pair: from a scrapbook. Georgiana Quentin (d.1853) was the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel George Augustus Quentin, aide-de-camp to the Prince Regent 1811-25, when he was appointed Equerry to the Crown Stables. She was widely believed to be the Prince's mistress, and was referred to as 'Harriet Quentin' or 'Mrs Quentin'. This portrait is coppied from one that appeared in an 1822 pamphlet, ''Memoirs of the Celebrated Mrs Q---' by "Edward Eglantine", a pseudonym of Radical publisher William Benbow (1787-1864). Elizabeth Henrietta Conyngham (d.1839) was the daughter of Elizabeth Conyngham, Marchioness Conyngham, George IV's mistress. While William Blake experimented with both his poetry and printing he had to continue to engrave the work of others to stave off abject poverty. See BM 1852,1009.580 for 'Windsor Castle'.
[Ref: 675] £1,650.00
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La Marquise de Connyngham. [Harriet Quentin].
Lith: de [after Huet Villiers]
[n.d. c.1840.]
Lithograph. 403 x 283mm. 15¾ x 11".
Harriet Quentin (c.1783), a well-known Brighton lady, mistress to George IV when he was Prince Regent. She was married to Colonel, afterwards Sir. George Quentin. This print was copied from a stipple engraving by William Blake. For Blake's engraving see ref. 675
[Ref: 14364] £120.00
(£144.00 incl.VAT)
Circonstances Principales de la Vie du R.P. Quesnel & Ses principaux ecrits.
[Anon, c.1720]
Engraving, scarce; sheet 295 x 230mm (11½ x 9"). Trimmed, losing part of image at bottom.
Portrait of Pasquier Quesnel (1634-1719), Jansenist theologian, surrounded by a garland listing his published works. An unusual combination of portraiture and bibliography. In 2009 the Princeton University Library Graphic Arts blog, discussing their impression of this portrait, stated 'the only other impression we have located is in the Bibliothèque Nationale'. Our impression has been trimmed whereas Princeton's has, at the bottom, an empty rectangle flanked by two circles. This was presumably unfinished, to be filled with text and allegorical symbols similar to those in the top left and right corners.
[Ref: 31319] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
Paschasius Quesnel.
Dessine d'apres nature. au mis de Juillet 1714.
Se vend chez J. Golle à Amsterdam.
Rare mezzotint, with large margins. Plate 222 x 165mm. 8¾ x 6½". Rubbed
Pasquier Quesnel (1634-1719) was a French Jansenist theologian who took a leading part in scholarly controversy, for example against Joseph Anthelmi. His Janesenist sympathies led to his banishment from Paris in 1681, and four years later he fled to Brussels where he remained until 1703. He was then arrested by order of the archbishop of Mechelen, but managed to escape and settle in Amsterdam for the remainder of his life. This print was made and published in Amsterdam during Quesnel's time there. Jansenism was a Christian theological movement, primarily in France, that emphasised sin, human depravity, the necesity of divine grace, and predestination.
[Ref: 24678] £130.00
(£156.00 incl.VAT)
[The Quianlong Emperor] L'Empereur Kien-Long, reçoit à Gé-bo, les hommages des Eleuths [...]
Jean Diony.s Alliret Soc. Jeu. Missionarius, Delineavit. Helman, sculpsit, 1783.
Scarce engraving. 265 x 430mm (10½ x 17"). Trimmed close to plate, repaired tears, nicks in edges.
A view of the Qianlong Emperor enthroned on the Meridian Gate, the main entrance to Beijing's Forbidden City, overlooking his imperial retinue flanking the axial way, where kneeling prisoners are preceded by an official who holds out a bag with the head of the resistance leader Khoja Jihin. A plate from ''Batailles de Chine. Réduites d'après les grandes planches que l'empereur Kienlung a fait à Paris''. This work was a copy of a series of 16 copperplates commissioned by the emperor in 1765 and paid for by Chinese merchants of Canton, engraved and printed in Paris 1767-74, of which two hundred sets were sent to China and only a few retained in France. See The Metropolitan Museum 45.100.14 for the original engraving by Louis Joseph Masquelier,
[Ref: 64732] £360.00